Migration/Immigration
The Mullah Krekar Show
Is this the man behind the Oslo terrorist bombing?
BY J.M. BERGER | JULY 22, 2011
A Continent, Sinking
Europe's financial crisis is a Titanic moment, threatening to bring down not only the EU's major economies, but its political raison d'être. Is it too late to save the ship?
BY STEVEN ERLANGER | JULY 20, 2011
Trouble Down South
For Saudi Arabia, Yemen's implosion is a nightmare.
BY ELLEN KNICKMEYER | JULY 5, 2011
The World's Most Dangerous Borders
Thirteen places you don't want to be stuck at.
BY PHILIP WALKER | JUNE 24, 2011
Fear Dimitra
How one 62-year-old grandmother explains the Greek crisis.
BY JOANNA KAKISSIS | JUNE 23, 2011
Postcards from Hell, 2011
Images from the world's most failed states.
BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | JUNE 20, 2011
A Bond for the Homeland
Migrants send billions of dollars home each year; they also save a lot, too. Instead of stuffing cash under the mattress, the developing world's diaspora could do a lot more good if they invested in their homeland.
BY NGOZI OKONJO-IWEALA, DILIP RATHA | MAY 24, 2011
How Not to Declare a War
The Obama administration's legal rationale for bombing Libya suggests that while George W. Bush may be gone, the imperial presidency isn't.
BY SCOTT HORTON | APRIL 11, 2011
Arrival Cities
A look at nine places defining life on the margins for the new century, from Chongqing to California.
BY DOUG SAUNDERS | MARCH 23, 2011
West Africa Lurches Toward War
As the world watches the tsunami in Japan and the uprising in Libya, another part of the world is on the brink of disaster. Is anyone paying attention?
BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | MARCH 11, 2011
Bedlam at the Border
Exclusive photos of the human wave leaving Libya.
BY SUZANNE MERKELSON | MARCH 2, 2011
Invasion of the Alien Cattle
Why does the United States allow more foreign cattle to immigrate than it does people?
BY CHARLES KENNY | FEBRUARY 14, 2011
Not Your Father's Cuba
What Marco Rubio and Ileana Ros-Lehtinen don't get about the new generation of Cuban-Americans.
BY ARTURO LOPEZ-LEVY | NOVEMBER 5, 2010
Romas: Europe's Wanderers
Kicked out of France and unwanted in the countries to which they are forced to return, the Roma are a part of a new Europe that everyone would rather ignore.
SEPTEMBER 28, 2010
Taxing American Competitiveness
Why is Congress slapping fees on the most productive sectors of the U.S. economy?
BY JACOB F. KIRKEGAARD, ARVIND SUBRAMANIAN | SEPTEMBER 15, 2010
Chicago on the Yangtze
Welcome to Chongqing, the biggest city you've never heard of.
BY CHRISTINA LARSON | SEPT. / OCT. 2010
Beyond City Limits
The age of nations is over. The new urban age has begun.
BY PARAG KHANNA | SEPT. / OCT. 2010
Blood on the Tracks
Photos from the dangerous journey to El Norte.
PHOTOS BY FELIPE JÁCOME | JULY 23, 2010
The World's Worst Theme Parks
Where not to take the kids on your summer vacation.
BY BENJAMIN PAUKER | JULY 4, 2010
Le Scandal
The French soccer team's disaster in South Africa has exposed the superficiality of European racial integration -- and now only Germany can save France from tearing itself apart.
BY JOHN HOBERMAN | JULY 1, 2010
Stealing Colombia's Criminals
How extradition is ruining Latin America's courts, robbing victims of justice, and undermining the drug war.
BY MICHAEL REED-HURTADO | JUNE 18, 2010
The World’s Worst Immigration Laws
Think Arizona's new immigration law is harsh? The Grand Canyon state has nothing on these guys.
BY PETER WILLIAMS | APRIL 29, 2010
The FP Quiz
Are you a globalization junkie? Then test your knowledge of global trends, economics, and politics with 8 questions about how the world works.
MAY/JUNE 2010
Interview: António Guterres
From Darfur to Afghanistan, the U.N.’s point man on refugees says, the world’s conflicts are getting “more worrisome and more difficult to solve.”
INTERVIEW BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | MARCH 23, 2010
Only Haitians Can Save Haiti
The world has tried before to fix this troubled state -- and failed each time. Now will be no different, unless Haitians take the lead.
BY HOWARD W. FRENCH | FEBRUARY 11, 2010
Solomon's Baby in the Middle East
A trip to a village literally cut in two by war.
BY ANDREW J. TABLER | FEBRUARY 2, 2010
Does Israel Have an Immigrant Problem?
Thousands are flocking to the Jewish state for work. But increasingly, they are becoming a political football.
BY EVAN R. GOLDSTEIN | JANUARY 25, 2010
The Least Among Us
The recession may be ending for Wall Street, but for the millions of migrants who make the U.S. economy run, the crisis is just beginning.
BY MANUEL OROZCO | SEPTEMBER 15, 2009
Inside Saudi Arabia's new crackdown on dissent
5 great reads for your weekend
BY RACHEL WILKINSON
EU protects citizens from dangers of unregulated olive oil bottles
BY ALICIA P.Q. WITTMEYER
British Foreign Office to drunk Britons everywhere: No, we can't translate that tattoo for you
BY ELIAS GROLL
Why do some groups choose nonviolence?
BY JOSHUA E. KEATING
The Army is looking for a few good drone backhoes
BY JOHN REED
Meet the movement standing up to Libya's extremists
BY MOHAMED ELJARH
May/June 2013
-
Profile
-
FP Power Map
-
Think Again
